In Windows, I used to "Map Network Drive" and voila, it worked and was there when I started. This is what I would like to happen on Ubuntu, with a slight twist.
I'd like to, shall we say, "remap", my home folders
/home/user/video
/home/user/pictures/
/home/user/downloads/
/home/user/... (insert useful name here)
To their actual location on my NAS. I'm using a GoFlex Home Storage Device (if that makes a difference).
So, when I start-up, and go to /home/user/pictures/ I'm actually going to /NAS/Storage/Path/To/Pictures/
I'm not familiar with the path structures of linux, so if you say "add X" to your "Y" you should be including where I can find Y.
Bonus Points: A secondary issues I'm having right now is that Video's seem to stop after 2-5 seconds of viewing when I watch them over AFP, not sure if this is the same protocol that is used to mount but that's an additional problem.
Here's what I've tried so far, editing /etc/fstab but sudo mount -a says "Go fstab yourself".
//192.168.0.13/GoFlex\040Home\040Personal/Pictures /home/brandon/Pictures cifs username=bbertelsen, password=****,_netdev,uid=brandon 0 0
//192.168.0.13/GoFlex\040Home\040Personal/Music /home/brandon/Music cifs username=bbertelsen, password=****,_netdev,uid=brandon 0 0
//192.168.0.13/GoFlex\040Home\040Personal/Downloads /home/brandon/Downloads cifs username=bbertelsen, password=****,_netdev,uid=brandon 0 0
//192.168.0.13/GoFlex\040Home\040Personal/Videos /home/brandon/Videos cifs username=bbertelsen, password=****,_netdev,uid=brandon 0 0
One time mounting seems to work exactly as I would expect it to.
sudo mount -t cifs '//192.168.0.13/GoFlex Home Personal/Pictures' /home/brandon/Pictures -o username=bbertelsen,password=****,iocharset=utf8,file_mode=0777,dir_mode=0777
afp://bbertelsen@GoFlexHome.local/bbertelsen/GoFlex%20Home%20Personal– Brandon Bertelsen Jul 14 '12 at 4:40